How to pronounce “have a mountain to climb”

Meaning

• [Verb]
• (idiomatic) To face a difficult task or challenge.

Practice Nearby Words

push water uphill, make hard work of, take up the gauntlet, do it tough, mountaineer, struggle, run the gauntlet, go up against, step to, make heavy weather, grit one's teeth, come at, get to grips with, boil the ocean, bring on, take up the gantlet, come to the scratch, take one's courage in both hands, go through fire and water, hit up against, run up against, face up, push string uphill, take on water, take the bull by the horns, outface, hill climb, clamber, breast, climber, pass the pikes, jump through hoops, take one's lumps, have the tiger by the tail, go through hoops, take a run at, have a time of it, make head against, tough out, mantle, hang tough, pull teeth, boss up, knuckle up, fight a losing battle, have a tiger by the tail, overclimb, ruck up, climb, outbrave, go about, climb up, swallow a bitter pill, push it, go hard or go home, stumble on, lash oneself to the mast, ride out, feel the heat, escalate, bite the bullet, get up in someone's face, suffer, hack, heave, keep the show on the road, grow a pair, dare, put one's shoulder into, onsight, take a risk, pluck up one's courage, strain at a gnat, get up in, butt heads, grow some balls, hack it, make heavy going of, rock-climb, go to the mat, grab the bull by the horns, lead, escalade, walk a tightrope, catch a cold, push up against, fight for one's life, bear the brunt, rub along, grasp the nettle, buck for, go through the trouble, bat a thousand, push on, push through, keep it moving, muddle through, crack through, run for one's life, go through hell

Similar Sounds

blue mountain tea, accountants, seventy-two, accountancy, seventy two, blue mountains, snowy mountains, badmintons, seventeenths, san antonio